Clinical Atlas of Peripheral Retinal Disorders

Zinn, Keith M.

doi:10.1007/978-1-4612-3720-4

Cited by 10 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…PPC have been found most commonly to conform to a single oral bay, ranging from 0.25 to 2.5 disc diameters in size. 1 Larger cysts have been noted to extend from the ora serrata to the ciliary processes, with some noted to span across several oral bays, 2 often the result of multiple neighboring cysts becoming confluent. Per a study conducted by Allen et al, 2 PPC have a tendency to be smaller and more numerous when located posteriorly versus larger and scanty when located anteriorly.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

<p>Case Report on Giant Pars Plana Cysts Mimicking Retinal Detachment</p>

Braceros¹,

Choi²,

Gallemore³

2020

IMCRJ

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Purpose: To report a case of peripheral elevated lesions mimicking retinal detachment which were ultimately ascertained to be giant pars plana cysts through ophthalmoscopy with scleral depression. Methods: This was a case report documented with ophthalmoscopy and Optos imaging. Results: Patient initially referred for assessment of bilateral retinal detachment was found by careful ophthalmoscopy with scleral depression to have bilateral giant pars plana cysts with no frank retinal breaks. Conclusion: Large pars plana cysts may mimic retinal detachment or other peripheral retinal pathology. The lesions in question were found to originate from the pars plana and overhang the retina. No frank retinal breaks or associated rhegmatogenous retinal detachments were noted in either eye. Ophthalmoscopy with a complete scleral depressed exam allowed for the differentiation.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

<p>Case Report on Giant Pars Plana Cysts Mimicking Retinal Detachment</p>

Braceros¹,

Choi²,

Gallemore³

2020

IMCRJ

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“…It does not appear to be associated with retinal breaks. It should be differentiated from a shallow retinal detachment [38].…”

Section: White-with Pressurementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The term paving stone degeneration can be used interchangeably with cobblestone degeneration. They usually appear as small, sharply demarcated, flat or slightly depressed, rounded, yellow to whitish areas of depigmentation and retinal thinning, with subsequent increased visualization of the relatively preserved underlying major choroidal vessels [38]. They are usually located one or two-disc diameters posterior to the ora JOJ Ophthalmology serrata.…”

Section: F Paving Stone Degenerationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Anatomically, they can be classified as oral (dialysis), intra, extra and juxtabasal, which carry the highest risk of retinal detachment. Juxtabasal tears are typically flap tears which occur following acute posterior vitreous detachment with traction exerted from the posterior border of the vitreous base on the anterior margins of the flap tear [38].…”

Section: G Retinal Breaksmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Posterior Segment Manifestations of Pathological Myopia: A Review

Elnahry¹

2019

JOJO

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Pathological myopia is a major growing public health concern in many countries worldwide including Egypt. Its exact cause is unknown, but multiple genetic and environmental factors are thought to play a role in its pathogenesis. The main concern with pathological myopia from a vitreoretinal perspective is the development of various posterior segment pathologies including tessellation, chorioretinal degeneration, lacquer cracks, posterior staphyloma, myopic choroidal neovascularization, macular holes, myopic foveoschisis, retinal detachment, and peripheral retinal pathologies such as lattice degeneration and snail track degeneration. In this article, we review the different posterior segment manifestations associated with pathological myopia and their morphological and clinical characteristics.

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“…In humans, the LPCAs lie roughly in a plane parallel to the horizon and serve to mark the horizontal meridian (Zinn, 1988). The nasal (medial) and temporal (lateral) LPCAs originate in the central ophthalmic artery, enter the choroid through the sclera on either side of the optic nerve head and continues to the ciliary margin, where they bifurcate to encircle the iris (Kiel, 2010).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Vascular Landmarks to Orient 3D Optical Coherence Tomography Images of the Mouse Eye

Krebs

2017

CP Mouse Biology

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Comparing 3D structural information obtained by optical coherence tomography (OCT) requires accurate alignment of images acquired from individual subjects. Despite the widespread use of OCT to image the anterior and posterior mouse eye, few approaches to align the resulting image data have been described, in part due to a lack of well-characterized landmarks that are suitable for alignment. Here, we provide an OCT acquisition and analysis protocol that incorporates the use of the long posterior ciliary arteries as landmarks. In mammals, these two large choroidal vessels lie in a plane approximately parallel to the horizon. Our OCT imaging approach resolves these vessels in the mouse eye and suggests that their location is reproducible. The protocol may be useful for preparing 3D OCT data to compare experimental cohorts of mice and for standardizing results from independent research laboratories.

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Clinical Atlas of Peripheral Retinal Disorders

Cited by 10 publications

References 0 publications

<p>Case Report on Giant Pars Plana Cysts Mimicking Retinal Detachment</p>

<p>Case Report on Giant Pars Plana Cysts Mimicking Retinal Detachment</p>

Posterior Segment Manifestations of Pathological Myopia: A Review

Using Vascular Landmarks to Orient 3D Optical Coherence Tomography Images of the Mouse Eye

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